Dr. FLOROS FLOUROS
Neapolis University Pafos
+3
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Academic Career Length
11Years (2016-Present)
(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)
Representative Publications
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Journal Article
Georgios MarisFLOROS FLOUROSThis paper analyses the EU’s policies for energy and climate, using Börzel’s theoretical framework on Europeanisation, and examines Member States’ Green Deal responses, strategies, and compliance. As expressed in their final NECPs, although Member States’ responses vary, most of the critical components were partially addressed, while the others were largely addressed. We observe a considerable variation in Member States’ strategies. Member States classified as foot-dragging beforehand are fence-sitting now, while those previously categorised as fence-sitting are now either foot-dragging or pace-setting. The root cause of these classification changes for the Member States within the EU can be traced back to their internal environments in which the involved stakeholders each have a different response pace regarding environment, climate, and energy. We present and analyse our theoretical context, discuss the EU’s energy policies and the NECPs, examine Member States’ responses and compliance with this new framework, and propose several challenges.
Journal Article
FLOROS FLOUROSVPVICTORIA PISTIKOU
VICTORIA PISTIKOU
Vasilios PlakandarasThe advent of various initiatives around the globe in shaping an energy transition towards a “greener” energy production future sparked a research interest towards the determinants that will shape their success. In this paper, we depart from the relevant literature evaluating the potential effect of geopolitical tensions on renewable energy investments, building on an explicit quantitative approach that provides clear empirical evidence. In doing so, we compile a large panel of 171 economies and measure the effect of geopolitical risk on “green” investing as measured by popular geopolitical risk indices, while controlling for all major variables proposed by literature. Our flexible Autoregressive Distributed Lag model with heterogenous effects across economies suggests that geopolitical risk has a significantly measurable effect on green investments both in the short and the long run. In fact, our results suggest that proper model specification is robust across alternate risk assessments. Overall, our study has direct policy implications suggesting that renewable energy could be an important part of our energy mix only if we take into account its linkages with geopolitical tensions.
Preprint
Georgios MarisFLOROS FLOUROSThis paper analyses the EU’s policies for energy and climate, using Börzel's (2002) theoretical framework on Europeanisation, and examines member states’ Green Deal responses, strategies, and compliance. As expressed in their final NECPs, although member states’ responses vary, most of the critical components were partially addressed, while the others were largely addressed. We observe a considerable variation in Member State’s strategies. Member States classified as foot-dragging beforehand are fence-sitting now, while those previously categorised as fence-sitting are now either foot-dragging or pace-setting. The root cause of these classification changes for the member states within the EU can be traced back to their internal environments in which the involved stakeholders each have a different response pace regarding environment, climate, and energy. We present and analyse our theoretical context, discuss the EU’s energy policies and the NECPs, examine member states’ responses and compliance with this new framework, and propose several challenges.
Journal Article
VPVICTORIA PISTIKOU
VICTORIA PISTIKOUFLOROS FLOUROS
Georgios A. DeirmentzoglouKAKonstantina Agoraki
Konstantina AgorakiIn recent decades, sustainability reporting has received increasing business and academic attention. However, the management literature is limited regarding recent trends in the issues disclosed in these reports. In this era of multiple socio-economic crises (e.g., the global energy crisis, the Russo–Ukrainian war, and the COVID-19 pandemic), large companies have an even greater responsibility to the communities in which they operate. Given the above, the aim of this study was to examine recent sustainability reports and identify issues related to community impact. Specifically, the sustainability reports of S&P500 companies were analyzed using the Structural Topic Model in R. The results showed that the most common topics in sustainability disclosures related to community impact were “donations” and “STEM education”. Although “donations” as a topic was expected, “STEM education” emerged to highlight the importance of technology in today’s business world. These findings have important managerial and theoretical implications for sustainability reporting.
21 October 2021 in Evolutionary and Institutional Economics Review
Journal Article
Georgios MarisFLOROS FLOUROS20 March 2024 in Ekonomia i Środowisko - Economics and Environment
Journal Article
Sylwia Pangsy-KaniaJBJustyna Biegańska
Justyna BiegańskaFLOROS FLOUROSASAneta Sokół
Aneta SokółEnergy consumption depends strongly on weather conditions. Thus, to formulate energy-related policy goals, it is crucial to monitor changes related to the heating degree days (HDD) and cooling degree days (CDD) – widely applied indicators of climate change. The study investigated the impact that climate change (global warming) exerted on the number of HDD and CDD, as well as the weather-related final energy consumption of the European households (EU-27 and Norway), based on data derived from Eurostat for the period 1979-2021. The results indicate that the changes in HDD and CDD constituted non-linear functions of the country’s average temperature, with the largest percentage changes observed in the warmest (in the case of HDD) and the coldest (in the case of CDD) portion of European countries. As indicated by estimations based on first-difference linear regression models, climate change has contributed so far to the net decrease in weather-related energy consumption of households.
About Me
A professional executive with an impressive track record of consistent success in all aspects during a 20+ years’ career. Broad understanding of European and Middle East economy and business, where several executive and managerial roles were held in the chemicals, minerals, petrochemicals, polymers, and energy industry.
Diploma in Chemical Engineering from the Polytechnic School, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece [5yrs studies at a master level] and a Master in Business Administration (MBA) with commendation from Nottingham Business School, NTU, UK. Master of Science (MSc) in Oil and Gas (O&G) Technology with a focus in energy-related topics and respective industrial units and also a Master (MA) in Mediterranean Studies in Greece. Ph.D. thesis at the University of the Peloponnese in Greece focusing on the areas of Energy Security and National Security under the umbrella of International Political Economy. Post-Doctoral research on Climate Change and Energy Security in the Mediterranean and the Middle East under Political Economy at the University of Aegean in Greece. Vising research fellow at the Dept of Political Science and International Relations at the University of the Peloponnese, Greece. Assistant Professor in International Political Economy: Energy, Environment and Climate Change at the Department of History, Politics and International Studies, Neapolis University Pafos.